Nothing like being in a dogfight against players though, that's generally my go-to. It tunes in to years of evolutionary bull**** around how we rise or die in challenges and get the adrenalin and belief flowing.Getting a bit sick of sledging helps 'wake up' some players. I'd like to think that playing for your country is enough reason to be awake
Works for you on forums as well.Nothing like being in a dogfight against players though, that's generally my go-to. It tunes in to years of evolutionary bull**** around how we rise or die in challenges and get the adrenalin and belief flowing.
Yeah should drop Warner IMO.Rogers almost always plays better without Warner.
Definitely. Aus need to look for the future.Yeah should drop Warner IMO.
I just feel that playing test cricket IS the challenge. The best players get themselves up for the fight no matter who they are playing. They can manufacture something even when their feeling flat. Guys like Rhino come to mindNothing like being in a dogfight against players though, that's generally my go-to. It tunes in to years of evolutionary bull**** around how we rise or die in challenges and get the adrenalin and belief flowing.
People are human though; things lose their intensity at parts when you do them 50 days a year.I just feel that playing test cricket IS the challenge. The best players get themselves up for the fight no matter who they are playing. They can manufacture something even when their feeling flat. Guys like Rhino come to mind
If only people here rose to the challenge rather than call in the match referees constantly, got to the point where the only way I stay here without repeated banishments is to play that game too.Works for you on forums as well.
Sure, but then look at the history of test cricket and the number of characters well known for picking fights in order to get themselves up for the fight. In your debut innings you probably don't need that help, but when you've got test standard cricketers coming at you, sometimes you need a little more.I just feel that playing test cricket IS the challenge. The best players get themselves up for the fight no matter who they are playing. They can manufacture something even when their feeling flat. Guys like Rhino come to mind
But dognutz is right that some players have this quality of staying highly motivated in the dullest of situations. Players like Border, Kumble, Tendulkar, Younis Khan, Dravid come to mind.People are human though; things lose their intensity at parts when you do them 50 days a year.
Border used to pick fights in order to get himself in the game. Tendulkar, Younis and Dravid all had that tireless run accumulation personality, they almost preferred it to be boring and dull because they could just keep going on.But dognutz is right that some players have this quality of staying highly motivated in the dullest of situations. Players like Border, Kumble, Tendulkar, Younis Khan, Dravid come to mind.
Yeah indeed, but you can certainly understand why all players aren't like that.But dognutz is right that some players have this quality of staying highly motivated in the dullest of situations. Players like Border, Kumble, Tendulkar, Younis Khan, Dravid come to mind.
44.3 seconds. Time him with a sun dial.I wonder what Watson's 100m time is.
Don't get me wrong, I luv watching colourful characters - God knows we've lost too many of them! It's fun watching a game unfold within a game. All I'm saying is it shouldn't be needed to get the juices flowing, it should be a bit of good ole "My dick's bigger than yours" byplayBorder used to pick fights in order to get himself in the game. Tendulkar, Younis and Dravid all had that tireless run accumulation personality, they almost preferred it to be boring and dull because they could just keep going on.